There are 741 Funko Pops in our store as of October 2026. We priced every one of them and then sorted the list, because we wanted a straight answer to a question collectors argue about constantly: what actually makes one Pop cost a hundred times more than another?
The median asking price is $69. The cheapest listing is $15. The most expensive is $6,888. Only four listings cross $1,000, and here is the part we did not expect — all four are Seattle Mariners ballpark exclusives. Not one Marvel, anime or Star Wars grail reaches our top four.
How we looked at this
Every figure below is a real listing on this site. The numbers are the prices we ask, in US dollars — not auction results, and not a prediction of what someone else might pay. We are not appraising the market. We are describing one catalogue of 741 items, which happens to be large enough to show a few patterns.
Some listings are single figures and some are sets. Where a listing is a bundle we say so, because a four-figure set at $799 is not the same claim as one figure at $799.
The shape of the catalogue: 73% sits under $100
Sort the 741 listings into price bands and it stops looking like a market and starts looking like a pyramid:
- Under $50 — 229 listings (31%)
- $50 to $99 — 316 listings (43%)
- $100 to $299 — 161 listings (22%)
- $300 to $599 — 21 listings (2.8%)
- $600 to $999 — 10 listings (1.3%)
- $1,000 and up — 4 listings (0.5%)
Read the bottom line again. Half a percent of the catalogue accounts for the entire top of the price range, and 95% of everything we list sits under $300. Most collections are built in the first three bands. The last three are where people get excited, and they are also where most bad purchases happen.
What actually moves the number
Four things keep showing up in the expensive rows. Character popularity is not one of them.
1. Piece count, printed on the box
The strongest signal in our data is a number on the front of the box: how many were made. Our four most expensive listings are runs of 6, 24, 29 and 44 pieces. Compare that with the convention Pops further down the list — 400, 500, 1,800 — and the ordering mostly holds.
Around thirty of our listings put a piece count directly in the title. When a listing does that, read the number before you read the character name.
2. Where it was sold
A Pop sold only at one ballpark, one convention or one retailer behaves differently from the same sculpt sold everywhere. Our four-figure listings are all tied to Seattle Mariners ballpark promotions. Further down, SDCC, Gemini and BAIT stickers do the same job at lower price points. The sales channel limits supply more reliably than the character limits demand.
3. Sticker and variant
Same character, different sticker, different price. Our Universal Monsters four-pack is the Gemini Exclusive Metallic run of 300 pieces. The flocked Baby Milo is $568 while the standard BAIT version is $888. Neither character is more popular than the other — the finish and the run size carry the difference.
4. Who is on the box, but only in the middle of the market
Character popularity matters. It just does not do the work people assume it does. It decides whether a $30 Pop sells at all; it does not decide whether a Pop reaches four figures. At the top of the range the licence and the distribution matter more than the fanbase, which is why a Mariners pitcher outranks most of the Marvel shelf.
The four above $1,000
All four are Seattle Mariners figures tied to a single ballpark promotion, and all four print their run size on the box. In price order:
- 01Dan Wilson #06$6,888
- 02Ken Griffey Jr. #24 (Gold)$4,688
- 03Julio Rodríguez #44 (Silver)$3,688
- 04Cal Raleigh #29$2,499
Four listings out of 741, all from one team, all under 50 pieces. If you only remember one thing from this page, make it this: the top of a Funko catalogue is usually decided by distribution arithmetic, not by which film was popular. The rest of that shelf is in our MLB Funko Pops category.
The $599 to $999 band: conventions and retailers
This is the tier most serious collectors actually shop in, and it is where convention and retailer stickers dominate. Eleven listings:
- 05Bigfoot #SE$999
- 06LeBron James #01, home and away$999
- 07Pedro Martínez #55$999
- 08Robin #674 and Steve #675$899
- 09Baby Milo #19$888
- 10Universal Monsters 4-pack, Metallic$888
- 11Cars set: Mater #129, Doc Hudson #130, Lightning McQueen #282, Cruz Ramirez #284$799
- 12Freddy Funko #43$768
- 13Ouran High School Host Club: Haruhi #377, Tamaki #378, Kyoya #379$688
- 14Adventure Time lot: Blushing BMO #321, BMO #52, Lemongrab #53, Fionna #54, Cake #55, Gunter #87$688
- 15Zack Ryder #44$599
Notice how many of these are sets. A $799 Cars listing holding four figures is roughly $200 a figure. Priced per figure, most of this tier drops into the previous band — which is exactly why per-figure maths matters before you call something expensive. The convention stock sits mostly among our Stranger Things and Freddy Funko figures.
Vaulted is a label, not a price
Every one of the 741 listings on this site carries the word vaulted in its title, so it is worth being blunt about what that word does and does not mean. Vaulted means Funko has stopped producing the figure. It says nothing about how many exist, and nothing about what anyone will pay for one.
A common Pop that was vaulted five years ago is still a common Pop. A six-piece ballpark run was scarce before it was vaulted and stayed scarce afterwards. If a seller’s entire argument is the word vaulted, then no argument has been made yet.
What does carry information: the piece count printed on the box, the sticker that identifies the channel, the region that sticker belongs to, and whether the listing is one figure or a set. We went through the difference between retired and rare in more detail in our guide to what vaulted actually means.
How to read a listing in ten seconds
- Piece count in the title? Read it before the character name.
- Sticker: SDCC, convention, retailer, chase, or none. Each one implies a different supply.
- Region: US, EU and Asia stickers are not interchangeable to every buyer.
- Set or single: four figures at $799 is $200 each, not $799 each.
- Condition: box corners and window scratches move a price more than most people expect.
If you want the other side of this coin — how individual figures are priced when the run size is not the story — our 2026 breakdown of the most valuable Funko Pop figures covers that, and the chase variant guide explains the sticker most often confused with a rarity grade.
Frequently Asked Questions
Does vaulted mean a Funko Pop is rare?
No. Vaulted describes production status, not quantity. Funko retires figures for a lot of reasons, including licence expiry, and plenty of retired figures were made in enormous numbers. Rarity comes from the piece count and the channel, not from the word on the listing.
Why are the MLB ballpark exclusives the most expensive Pops here?
Because of arithmetic. Those figures were sold at one venue in runs of 6 to 44 pieces, to a fanbase that already collects that team. Small supply plus a defined buyer group produces high asking prices. The character is not famous outside Seattle, and it does not need to be.
Is a set better value than a single figure?
Only if you want every figure in it. Sets look cheaper per figure and that maths is real, but it only pays off if the other figures have a place in your collection. Otherwise you have bought one Pop and three things to store.
Seventy-three percent of our catalogue sits under $100, the median is $69, and the four-figure items are all small-run ballpark exclusives. Price follows supply arithmetic — piece count, channel, sticker — far more closely than it follows which franchise was trending that year.
That is a useful thing to know before you spend money, whether you are buying from us or anywhere else.
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